Hugh Sheridan quietly changes his pronouns back to he/him two years after coming out as nonbinary
Hugh Sheridan quietly changes his pronouns back to he/him – two years after coming out as a ‘non-binary bisexual human being’
It seems that Hugh Sheridan changed his pronouns back to he/him after he/she went past she/she for the past two years.
A check of the actor’s Instagram account now lists his pronouns as he/him as of Tuesday night.
The 38-year-old came out as non-binary in 2021, about eight months after revealing that he is attracted to both men and women.
Non-binary people do not categorize their gender identification as male or female and often use the pronouns they/they.
Daily Mail Australia has contacted Hugh Sheridan for comment.
Hugh Sheridan (pictured) seems to have changed his pronouns back to he/him after going past she/she for the past two years
A check of the actor’s Instagram account now lists his pronouns as he/him as of Tuesday
Hugh made the announcement on Instagram in a post to promote landing on the cover of the magazine for gay men DNA.
“I AM still human (non-binary/bi/me/Hughman) but I am in a monogamous relationship with another human, whom I love,” Hugh wrote.
He continued, “I don’t accept a label because it limits me…if you want it, take it.”
“I chose zero labels for no other reason than the exclusion, restrictions, separation, I believe they are all one, deeeep down.
‘And who knows? Why chosen? Be you. Be honest. Be free to BE, to JUST BE… you, a human, just like me.”
In an interview with DNA, Hugh said he was now comfortable being called “gay” despite not subscribing to any labels.
The 38-year-old came out as non-binary in 2021, about eight months after revealing he’s attracted to both men and women
“Now I’m marrying a man you can call gay,” Hugh explained to the magazine.
At the time, the Packed to the Rafters star was set to marry influencer Kurt Roberts, but the couple split eight months after announcing their engagement.
‘Whatever! The thing is, we’re all human and in my case the labeling put me in a box that felt like a cell,” he added.
Hugh previously told Stellar magazine, “I believe labels are for clothes, not people.”
In the same interview, Hugh said he wanted to stand up for people who don’t use labels.
“It struck me that no one ever stands up for people who don’t choose a label,” he said.
Hugh previously told Stellar magazine: ‘I believe labels are for clothes, not people’